Mallika Marshall is a Medical Reporter at CBS Boston. She covers a range of topics including data, coronavirus, social issues, academia, and nutrition, bringing her expertise as a Harvard-trained physician to her reporting. Mallika has been featured in WLNS-TV, AOL, Inc., WANE 15, Cigalah Group, NewsBreak, and CBS News.
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Boston, United States (Local)
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Mallika Marshall's coverage heavily focuses on health and medical research, particularly dealing with wellness, diseases/conditions, and medical treatments. Her articles often cite data to support the information presented.
To effectively reach out to Mallika, consider providing her with access to new or compelling scientific data regarding health-related topics. Additionally, offering expert insights into recent studies related to wellness or medical conditions may capture her attention.
Given her high focus on citing data in her articles, it is important that any outreach emphasizes evidence-based information backed by reliable sources in the field of medicine and healthcare.
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By: Mallika Marshall
BOSTON - A new study finds many women with breast cancer may be able to avoid undergoing a
A small study published in the JAMA Network Open suggests that fish oil could help reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease in some people.
BOSTON - A text messaging program could help teens walk away from e-cigarettes. E-cigarettes, which are highly addictive, are the most common tobacco products used by teens.
By: Mallika Marshall
BOSTON - Scientists at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston have found that a common, painful rash could be linked to symptoms of dementia.
BOSTON – A parasitic worm could help skin wounds heal faster and better.
By: Mallika Marshall
BOSTON - A new study finds that concussions may not put certain athletes at higher risk of cognitive decline later in life.
By: Mallika Marshall
BOSTON - Researchers at Harvard Medical School have designed a new artificial intelligence tool that goes beyond what other AI systems can achieve in cancer diagnosis.
It's estimated more than a third of Americans have tried one of this year's viral sleep trends, but do they work?
Dry eye is commonly treated with lubricant eye drops, but according to a new study, laughter exercise could be just as effective.
By: By Mallika Marshall
A new study finds that older adults should consider taking popular cholesterol-lowering medications.
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